davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
4 Battle with q Monster Snaa'.

Richard Eaglcston, residing in the Town
Of Tienna, Wis, had thrilling cAn2renc$;
with large spotted adder, wh:ch would
have proven fatal had rot assistance Il:
rived.
and paralvzed on one side. lie "a: driving
near his farm, accompanied by lis dauSE-
ter, when he saw in front OF him, coiieCi
up in the roadway, large spotted adccr,
which as the team advanced eVlnccd no
disposition to move aside. Eag!cSton vas
afraid to drive over it lest his horses might
receive poisonous wounds, and therefore
alirhtcd to drive it a"ay. AS he ap-
preached the veDomous crcatur :: bee me
very angry, and, darling forward. rlcicuS!y,
in q twinklng cGtwiEcd itself splraIly
around the old and almost helpless man.
1t dartcd its fangs into lis victim 5 trousers
lcr, but fortunately did not reach tie f!esIt
The terrified daughter, fearing to attack
the monster herself, quickly fastened away
and gave the alarm at the ncarts; i;'fl!-
house
Several mer Immediately ran 70 the re.-
cue, and after severe struggle, Ill which
the snake fought desperately, stlccccacd in
killing the creature and releasing TIE Ci"
man, whose face was purple ircm iae cos.
stantly tightening folds Of the i!oa>,;.r.
Besides aching bones from the tcfHh,@
pressure to which thcv h&d been SU:J"c,".;,
the Old man sustained { severe uS:.,'.'.s
shock, but he viii probably recGt>r. IN
snake measured tritle over eight !,e, IL
length and was fully three inches II '4'';i!.
l.. i.,r,- -:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

Early tomorrow morning l Will
start out for day among the mount
ans. vii! remain longer if can en-
dure the absence from Dcsiree. Good
night. Arnim.
He had scarce vanished when the
doctor uttered hollow groan. Sud
den and vivid as the lightnings flash,
famed up in his soul the consciousness;
that he loved HortcnSe's child. Tho
strong man fell upon his knees. and
buried his head in the cushions of his
armchair. "Lost as soon as found!
he sobbcd.
This night sleep was stranger to his
eyes. He paced restless through his
chamber until the morning gray-in
wild conflict with an overmastering
passion.
Marianne had been right-his hou,
had indeed come! Love so long de-
layed had invaded his life not like
mild spring rain, but rather like wild
tempest overthrowing all in its path
His heart was rent with anguish. Why
had he lived, why did he still live;
What should he do without the sun
shine ditfusing warmth through his
house and through his whole existence:
\ faint spark of hope still remained.
The thought that if the choice lay be-
tween him and Hilmar, Des;ree might
decide for him. He recalled her crate.
full affection, her loving glances, hel
ardent greetings, the condolences she
intrusted to him, the tone OF voice IN
which she said: II shall remain al
WAYS with YOU"
Could she forget all thisP Could her
heart turn to this casual acquaintance,
this man Of whom she knew so little
Good even from his own lips, who had
done nothing town the treasure Of her
love, who confessed that he had been
about to WOO another? Poor wrestler!
How little he knew the heart of Wom-
an! as if it ever required time or noble
deed to call forth its love! 1t comes,
and it is there! She lovcs-this is the
miracle. In nincty-nine cases out OF q
hundred she scarce knows why.
With passionate ardor, Arnim sought
to recall from his reading, from his own
experience, examples of the devotion Of
a young girl to an elderly man-of
love that had sprung from gratitude.
All, could she but belong to him for
the rest Of his life! Never to leave him
more! How he would bear the beloved
one on his hands! She should live
where she wished He would not bury
her youth and loveliness within these
four narrow walls. When in the morn
ing twilight, he at last flung himself
exhausted upon his bed and slumbered,
in dreams he claspcd his beauteous
darling TO his breast, and her sweet lips
whispered: Il remain always with
your
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
Cardinal Gibbons on the Consultation.

Saws the New York San: Cardinal CAB
bons laid the corner stone OF 4 new chuIci
(St. Jerome's} in South Baltimore this after
noon. His Eminence was assisted in The
ceremonies by Mg-e McColgan, vicar ger
cral Of the diocese, and the Rev. Dr. JON;
S. Foley. After the work had been besscc
the Cardinal preached sermon to the IN
mensc throng OF people who had gathered
10 take part in or witness the ceremonies
HIS subject was: "The overriding Prov
dencc of God and the government OF tht
physical and moral world. among othei
things he said:
1--WE should recognize the hand o. Goc
not only in the government OF the physica
universe, but also in the moral government
of the world. Complaints have sometimes
been made in certain quarters that the n@Ii'
of God does not occur in the Constitution
of the United States, and attempts baVi
teen made to have that laliowed name IL
serted in the charter CT our liberties. Eu'
we need rot be ovcr-anXious 10 have this
name written in the Constitution 50 long Is
il is inscribed in the hearts Of our people;
and especially of our rulers. l Wouio
rather sail under the guidance Of an cXge
rienced captain than put my trust ID lhl
firurehead at tie Prov Of the ship; anu 50
long as our rulers recognize the controlling
inflUence of Providence in tie government
Of the ship of State, We ncctt Hot :nsciine
the name On the Prov CT the vessel: GGi
if the trainers Of the Constitution did nci
inser. the name of God il that instruncEt
thew nevertheless had dcvout faith IL TIC
cuidaucc Of u experimenting Prov;acnce
by whom kings rciga and lawSiverS give
us lust things
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
CONNIE le jour ne dure
paSScr lOin de tOi :"

"She may ere long know by expert
encc what the poet sung" he thought,
lost in contemplation of this youthful
form There was something SO touch
ING, so original. SO almost childlike in
her whole personality, in the expression
of her face, that it seemed impossible
for the waves of passion to ever break
at her feet. And yet what blessedness
10 awaken this heart to Owe:
They had reached the strawberry
bed-a mass OF glowing red among
green leaves. DeSircc gave 4 little cry
of delight. She was again Papillon.
What an abundance ripened over
night. The picking will be easy. You
may ;.clp,' she cried, reaching him the
basket. Il fear You will not show
muc: skill. Do you really know how
to tel IL ripe berries from the green
ones.
Il sGghed and took the basket.
De>iree began to pick hastily. For 4
few niomcGtS he tried to help; then he
set the basket on the ground near her,
and Spran@ over the bed to the bench
bencat;. the old linden.
please cxcuse me from berry-pick-
ING. Let NE atone for my awkward
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
Treasure in a Cave.

While making excavations recently
near Tal!adcga, Alabama, some pros
pectors discovered = large opening IN
the hillside milling 2 cave. Upon
examination an immense underground
passage leaiii.. towards the city WIS c1s-
covered The party procured torches
and continued their explorations, gong
as F.::r as q mite underground. they Ge-
scribe the opening as ahont three ieat
wide By six feet high. Wien about .
quarter OF mile from TIE entrance they
discovered the skeleton cf a human
being, an cid rusty Tin box, p~r5 OF a
hammer. III Old piece o!a sa,F, s@yei3i,
paris Of different kinds of weapons, and
seventy $340 gold pieces tied u2 IN q
leather sack. Iais cav2 ci, underground
passage IS tlcu2hs tc have been the ren-
devious Of 4 s5.:.S oE &csc a,lria z
the late war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
One Lived. Tie Other lied

\ woman formerly chr slave IS now
our cook. About eighteen months ago
she became sickly aId Lad 2 cough and
was confined ~ bed, ana it vas thought
tia: Sic had consumption. .i;ie t.eas-
mont by physicians failed TO give relief.
Ia Dccemhsr, 1881, i Rode OF knot the
size Of !: goose egg formed Just ABOVE
the pit of the stomach, which, when
lancel, discharged matter for eight or
nine months. One Of these also formed
undcr her arm, and three on her back,
which discharged matter for consider
able time. For six months OF this time
she coutined 10 the house. and most OF
tie time in bed. The stomach often re-
fused feed, by rejecting what she had
eaten. She used q great deal ct medi-
cine, but failed to be cured. I bought
one bottle Of your 3. B. 3. (made In
Atlanta. Ga. and gave i to her and she
commenced to impro7a. I then bought
aid gave her three bottles more, and she
continued to improve, and in two
months tina lier cough had ceased, her
constitution streD gthened, appetite and
digestion good, all discharges ceased,
nodes or k2ots disappeared and she went
to work apparently healthy and fattencd
NJ sreatlY.
Tbs volnan had a married sister o.
near The same age who was affected in
precisely :ne same way ard about the
same :;re. The had nodes or knots on
pit OF her stomach, back, etc. She did
not take any 3. 3. B. and the node on
her stomach sic through to the cavity.
Sic conti4ued Oh the decline and wasted
away, aud tiIaily died.
These were Two terrible cases Of blood
poizo:l-cGo nsed 3. 3. 3. and was
speedily cuGed-tho other did not use it
and d,el. it IS most assure2iy d most
wonderful blood pGritier. | refer TO
merchants 0: this town. Yours truly,
" r. SIHrE&OE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

your headache. We must not miss
our Joyous sunbeam from the breakfast
table. Who knows how much may
soon need It's chccr:?'
Hiinar accompanied the doctor to
MS study. Scarce had the door closed
behind them. when he said, ner7ously,
but in 4 strangcly repressed voice:
Forgive me, old fellow, but this
must 90 on no longer! must leave
you. Send me wherever you will. only
away from here-the further the better.
Let me be perfectly frank with You. l
have deceived myself. Marianne is the
most excellent of women, but we are
not suited to each other. And then l
will confess to you that my heart has
been stolen for all time. Arnim, | love
the sweet creature who calls you uncle.
Give me permission to win her
The doctor started. Gazing at his
friend with diluted eyes, he stammered;
The child-you dream!'
s.She is no child, but the most en-
chanting woman God ever created fol
the happiness of man.
"And do you believe that Desiree'
Il believe nothing as yet, but
hope" interposed Hilmar, with impas'
stoned accents. ALLOW me to speak
with her"
For Gods sake, rot now! Leave
me time to accustom myself to tho
thought that her youth and loveliness
may no more brighten my home. TO
morrow | shall be calm"
"And you do not despisc me for civ
ing up Mariannc?'
..No, no." said the doctor, with .
shrill laugh. You two could never be
happy in marriage. Fortunately she
suspects nothing of this absurd plan
between us, Now leave me. To-mor
cow we will talk things over. I vii
e2aak with Dcsircc myself. Until thu:
happens, promise that YOU will not eN
change :. word with her. Your Aanc
upon it,
Hilmm pressed the doctors hand
Upon leaving, he said:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
Competition III Trad.

One company il Nev oc!s is attracting
purchasers Coz planes b. Offering to give
lessons OF the instrument TO each pur-
chaser. III the watch trade at Ieast one
compauY is selling watches On i2s;aiments
in sacn way tisat each watch IS sod for
cash 1T 2 &ooi prof. ait!.cu> risk and
under veI,.y- low expenses. l':;s IS done
by iDauci0g citizens to get llD clubs OF
such SIZE that each weeks iratalnleDts
PAY fur watch, and one member gets
one every week. Tie nan WHO cSttb-
lisnss TIC club also Ge:s 9 #atcl for ms
trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
s~.-ypTS AK ECNORS,

from, = common EiotcI:, or Eruption.
70 the worst ScroEUIa. Salt cum,
(. rnyar aoreN.'' Scaly or Rough
skin, in short, al diseases caused BY bad
blood are conquered by this powerful, pUri.
s::;tins Ulcers rapidly heal ,nder its be-
non ;aliurnce Especially has it manifested
* ji'r noTcncy in c;iria@ Tctter, 9cse Rash,
a5oiiS, CarDu:AcieS, Sore Eyes, Serof-
:ni;iG Disease, white Sv.clliEgs,
s;s;:rc, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
glands. Send ten cents, in stamps for
LARGE treatise. witA colored plates, on SKIN
T:Trlscs. or the same amount for 4 treatise
s'Cg95; 51LOoso Is TEE EEEE,'
Thoroughly cleanse it by usln& or. Rieree,s
digestion, 4 fair skin, buoyant spir-
;tg. and vital strength, will be established.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05


over her shoulder, he met two round
bir,!-evcs, fearless and Yet cntrcating.
A ground-Sparrow was feeding hcs
Young while her mate looked on from
bush near by.
why 90 you think this little brood
so happy?' he whispered, in French.
Because they have q seme-a fathes
and mother"
Something in the voice and glance CT
the Young girl moved him deeply.
care YOU not sheltered here rs in
your fathers hou>e?" he asked.
Certainly BUTT is I rcfuge-no
home. Still l an more than grateful.
Now Let Us observe this little family.
The mother-bird gazes at You IS if she
would say: i know You will do me no
harm.
That is because I am with YOU
said Ussikow.
20 no! Children and animals have
an instinct in these things. II is be-
cause YOU are good man. and would
not harm any living creature. y
'.Do YOU really think me good?'
She looked at him with dilated eyes.
and said. simply: You are q friend
of Arnim Eibthal.'
'.But it is the nature of man to lay
low all that stands in the path OF his
ambition and his dreams. "
''Hc lays low only 70 build up anew, y
said Desircc.
''How many little nest is destroyed
by mans hand-how many 4 home full
of peace and JOY. Ask the mothers
they will tell YOU it is so. a stranger
enters the united family circle. the
heart of the daughter. the precious,
carefully guarded jewel of the house,
inclincs to him-lovc rends it from
father and mother-the domestic hap
pincss has an end. The beloved child
goes forth with the stranger in fulfill
ment of the command Of Holy Writ:
Thou shalt forSakc father and mother
and clcrc unto thy husband.
A shudder passed over the young
girls form-Shc trcmbled like the sap
ling in sudden gust OF wind. Then
she said, calmly:
This must be so if love is what l
imagine it.
"What does Papillon know of love?'
asked Hilmar. grayelv, his dark eyes
seekin- 10 fathom the lovely face before
him.
M mother had an old book about
love. I: WAS written by Constance
Salm, 4 Princess whose father lived at
the court Of poor Louis XVI. and his
beautiful Antoinette. She calls love
tie fever OF the soul, and passion its
delirium She declares also that the
experiences of q woman in this most
chapter OF her life can be
understood only by women"
81 know this book. It once fell
into my hands and l read it through.
1t is beautiful and noble, butt ideas OF
love are French ideas.
"Is not love love everywhere, and
Just the samc3" asked Desirce. Then,
slowly turning from the nest, she
passed on with light steps. Hilmar
remained at her side gazing down at
the bowed head, with glowing forehead
and throbbing heart.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
ITO BE CONTINUED.
"IYhat Is Woinuns NorthH

Asked fair damscl OF 4 crusty old bach
clo-. lie did not know, SO she said: wv
O. man double you, 0 man}. But !
woman feels worth little il disease has in
v;dt,j ncr system and is daily sapping hcI
strength. Fors Ill female weaknesses. DR..
Z. Y. Picrce's "Favoritc Prescription
stands nnrivalcd. Ii cures the complaint
and builds up The system. Send 10 cents
in stamps !or pamphlet to Worlds Dispcn
.ary- I,.t,l:cal Association, GG3 Main street,
i;Uii:I3. y. y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
Sheriff OF Haralson county, Ga.

All who ,:cSire ;j;ii information about the
cause sid care OF llooL :'oi>o!s, scrofula and
SyrotuiouS swril;uGS, .icers. SCrcS, t:h2Um2.
i.SM, kidney complaints, t;:ta:r.l, etc, can
secure hy mail. f:cc. co Y oGr y PAGE Illus,
rated ,;Og,: of Wonders, ;ilcG Win ;he most
wonderful and startling prcof ever betore
known. address, E.-,9D Bali q,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
a Mssque-ader.

To tile beach when he came
All our hearts .,tew atiamc,
For he was m Apollo il feature:
And the gliding of--birth
Brightly crowHcl III lis worth,
AND we vowed him 80 elegant cr7aturS.
But alas, for the spell
From the gilGed mark fell
From our noble guest, handsome and witty
And we lea:rei with chaScin
We were Ill taken IN
By a yendcr OF fruit from the city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
l.IYaSn. 81. .>.s.:j q. and and Eunqs

II sou feel dC!l, drowsy, de6ilitated, have
On fsce or BODY, frequent headache or dizzi-
ness. bad tast: in mouth. internal heat or
chilIs, alternating with hot tiushes, low spirits
ard gloomy :orchoGiE@S. Irregular appetite.
and cratra tongue. you are suffering from
TnEi~c-Gtoi,, Dyspepsia, and Torpid
IivcE. vi .E5iiiou~ncss.'' In many
cases only part Of these symptoms & are e1pe-
rcnced. IS = rc'E.dy Tor atl sucn @ e3ses, ,
DR.. Eiercc'S Golden Medical Dis.
corery is unsurpassed.
ger weak Eunss, Splitting OF
Blood, Si,oTIness Of E2reatll, SroH.
cE,;.is, .ssth ana, severe Coughs. ana
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy:
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ut Sl.0O, or SIX
B3EGLES Tor SEQ.
So.d ten cents in stamps for Dr.. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
WORLDS D;spcusary Medical Asso-
ciasioE, GG5 Main Street, BUFFALO, \. I.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
Gas YOU have read the Princess

Gas you have read the Princess
Salm's book, you must know her
favorite song-thc one she learned
from her MOTHER he said. "lt ex-
presses infinite yearnings in a few
simple words.
Yes, and / know the melody.
Mamma taught it to me" And, lightly
as 4 bird, she warbIed the first Two
lines:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
Pianos and Organs.

All of the best makes. SD cash and
balance November l, at spot cash prices
on . Piano. so cash and balance No
vcmbcr l, at spot cash prices on an
Organ. Delivered, freight free, at yonr
nearest depot. Fifteen days test trial
and freight both ways if not satisfactory.
Write for circulars.
n. W. TRUMP,
Columbia, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
gONSEJNEE9aEs1N.

v;,;ch Is Scrofiila OF Ehe Lungs, IS ar
rested and cured by this remedy. if taken be-
fore the last stages of the disease are reached.
Iron lis marvellous power over this terribly
tItoI - iiSn1Sn. whom ..rst offering this now
ccIe5::lteI remedy to the public. DR.. PIERCE
tbnrgI,r seriously OF calling it his "Con-
s;;Inn.;on Cures but abandoned that
name as 100 Inlirea fov 4 medicine which,
Frr-r1 its -rG;.,Inycn combination of tonic. or
;;nthcriin-. alirTati!". CT h!0DG-clcanSIng,
arJi-Li.;oi;s. I,cc:0t.i. ::u,; rut:itive proper
fias is ,;,.rr:.i..,, :s-s CO.: rs { remedy for
cCgsufal.t.;.a, But Tor al: Chronic DIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
PRIVATE BUARD5N {

CN The FIRST OF OCTOBER. TIC
undersigned VII open e
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE
in Cils-l@st2n, fo1 t',o accommodation ci
both Irans;t1 and Permanent Go2rdcfs.
The Binding, located OF the northeast
corner OF Wentworth and Gleoe streets.
is coaveliei:t!v near the business portion
of Kin stree, yet free from the roi5e
Of the .horvngafares It IS within easy
reach ;EcI2 Tie Academy OF Music ard
from Churches OF ell the different de-
nominations.
Tie house La belu thoroughly re-
paired, and fitted cp n good style with
new furniture ;e4d tix!gres.
.iierrps reasonable.
For further information address
Ms l. J. HASELL,
or Miss S. S. EDWARDS,
LII Charleston, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
i SHERIFF RELEASED.

Fo: q period OF sixteen years / have
been afflicted with cataErh of the head
whic:: bsfli.d tie use Of all medicines
used. Seeing the advertisement OF 3.
L. 3. I purchased and used six OF seven
bottie>, a2d although used icreg0ariy
have received great relief, and recon-
lnec,j it as :: good blood purifier.
Signed J. X. HoLcoMBE, JR.,
Sheriff OF iiacalSon county, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

EARLY tomorrow morning | will
start out for day among the mount
ans. l vii! remain longer if l can en-
dlre the absence from Dcsiree. Good
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

',Why 90 you think this little brood
so happy?' he whispered. in French.
Because they have q seme-a fathes
and mother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-06
ON A SUNNY SATURDAY.

The sun shone brightly and the city re
joiced over the return of summer yesterday
The prominent thorOughfares glittered will
the bright colors of new fall styles. Every
body seemed happy.
Dry goods men were exceptions. Many o.
them have filed their windows with heavy
wraps, fur circulars. wooden underwear an(
winter goods generally. They looked a littl,
ridiculous under the warmth of the brigh
sun.
I'VE can't sell summer goods and no one
Will talk winter wear said a merchant. I'VE
can't advertise, for who can say what to-mor
row will bring us for weather: We sell little
things, but people will not buy winter good,
with such weather as this"
But this makes no one unhappy except the
coal men, and they know winter will come
sooner or later and are content. The rest OF
the world would not mourn If We should have
ice man and his pool might complain and
some of the rest of us might demur to q
charge of 80 cents for cobbler next sum
mer. After all. the seasons seem TO come
just right, and the higher law which regulates
them is the better law.
Still we all like TO delay the coming of the
inevitable, and it is a relief to know that il
this Indian summer hangs on perhaps an
other stone may go on the new postoffice and
We may hear, in u roundabout way, that the
iron for the steel arch bridge has been
shipped.
That block paving will be completed, too
with another week of mildness. A month
ago everything in the lire Of permanent i'm.
provements was stopped by winter but since
then spring came and the broken thread was
taken up. First avenue south will be paved
and every yard OF work ordered for this year
will be completed.
So it is not only the lady with no sealskin
that rejoices in the way fall fingers lovingly
III the lap of winter. With coal at $3.50 and
dealers holding their breath for the coming
of Dee. !, when they can slide up another
quarter, why, let her linger